

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY HUMAN RESOURCES POLICIES AND PROCEDURES SUBJECT: HOURS OF WORK POLICY EFFECTIVE DATE: JPOLICY

Trump himself tweeted weeks before the event, "Big protest in DC on January 6th. She also noted the ongoing challenge of sorting general chatter online from actual threats. Jill Sanborn, assistant director of the FBI's counterterrorism division, said they lacked the specific intelligence that there were plans to storm the Capitol. Representatives of the Department of Homeland Security and the FBI on Wednesday noted that multiple reports of potential threats had been issued ahead of the attack. On Tuesday, FBI Director Christopher Wray said he believed the bureau followed the proper protocols in disseminating the relevant intelligence. Former Capitol security officials testified last week that they did not receive the intelligence they needed to adequately prepare.

The attack on the Capitol had been planned for weeks, including on publicly accessible Internet forums. Wednesday's testimony highlighted a number of apparent failures within law enforcement's operations and intelligence gathering and sharing, leading to bipartisan dismay at how the large mob had been allowed to breach the Capitol complex. In June 2020, the National Guard came under particular scrutiny for its handling of peaceful protesters as then-President Trump walked to a nearby church that had been damaged during earlier protests, some of which were violent. Josh Hawley, R-Mo., later clarified that Salesses was referring to civil unrest over the spring and summer of 2020, which was a response to police violence against Black Americans. Robert Salesses, a Defense Department official who also testified on Wednesday, said that "events in the spring" contributed to concerns about National Guard presence. And they had also said that it could 'inflame'. He said Piatt and Flynn relayed to him: "It wouldn't be their best military advice to send uniformed guardsmen to the Capitol because they didn't like the optics. Politics Congressional Panels Examine Military's Role In Insurrection, New Security Funding The Army major general testified that the day before the insurrection, he received a letter with an "unusual" restriction on deploying any quick-reaction force service members unless granted explicit approval by then-Secretary of the Army Ryan McCarthy. He said about 155 members were ready hours earlier, and he said their assistance "could have made a difference" in pushing back the crowd. Walker said he had taken it upon himself to move the National Guard members closer to the Capitol in anticipation of the approval to mobilize. We helped to reestablish the security perimeter at the east side of the Capitol to facilitate the resumption of the joint session of Congress," he said. (in under 20 minutes), the District of Columbia National Guard arrived at the Capitol. "We already had guardsmen on buses ready to move to the Capitol. He was not informed of the required approval from then-acting Defense Secretary Christopher Miller until 5:08 p.m., he said - "3 hours and 19 minutes later." Walker said he "immediately" alerted Army senior leadership of the request. Investigations Antifa Didn't Storm The Capitol. Capitol Police, Steven Sund, where he informed me that the security perimeter at the Capitol had been breached by hostile rioters," Walker testified. "At 1:49 p.m., I received a frantic call from then-chief of U.S.

3 hours later series#
His testimony to the Senate Homeland Security and Rules committees comes as Congress holds a series of hearings about security preparations for and the response to the violence at the Capitol this year. Walker said that the delay was caused at least in part over concerns of the optics of sending uniformed troops to the scene. William Walker testified that he had National Guard troops at the ready and sitting idly for hours before he was finally given authorization to send them into the field. 6 Capitol insurrection, the commanding general of the outfit told senators on Wednesday. National Guard to intervene in the deadly Jan. It took more than three hours for former President Donald Trump's Defense Department to approve a request for the D.C. National Guard, is seen during a joint hearing to discuss the Jan. William Walker, commanding general of the D.C.
